davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Lockout settled.
[By leleeraph o Do pispatch.l

10y IdiUSIuIU % NO IT5FaVVu'I
PHILADELPHIA, Stay 2I.-The long loc X
out of clothing cutters by the PHILADELPHIA
Clothiog Exchange was settled to-day -
the satisfaction OF b1th parties concerned
Tue lockout now ended has listed since
February 7ib--almOst four months and
although IT first affecting about siX hundred
m6p, about haif nat number can now enjoy
harmonious relations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Reformed EpiscopaIians.

TUN Iel0NIlUH " IIV -Td7OU'I
ApELPH.A, May 2I.-At to-dIv'' se'.
SION Of the General Council OF The Reform
ca Episcopal Church The folloWins s'and'
'ug resolutions were reported f.on the
Committee on Constitution aud Canons.
ard ADOPTED llter buef discussion:
Ecsoit1d. !, Thtt the Reformed Episcopal
Church 2. coenZ,- adultery as the only
,criptural around for divorce.
. .. That this Galu9ch forbid. IT, miai.tcr>
10 pGform the marriage ceremony for any
divorced party, unless the person from
whom tha, party is divorced ha. been
Guilty of or {, living in adultery.
9. phtt nothing in these resolutions for.
tiG, jhercmirfiggc OF former husband ant
wife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Action ofLivcrpooI Cotton.Spinners

by Auglo-Amercan cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDoN. May 1.-TWO hundred aud
City cotton. piDnei. met IN Manchester to
day ana received, two thirds OF the whole
rrmbCr Of CottOn.> primers agreeing, that
ihe mill. Ne run on half tine for a period
Il eight weeks, beginning on MondIy
n,xt. This action is taken in order to
ccuntTact the effects Of the present cor
uCr in cotton at Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Gone into Liquidation.

IDF VVIVBI 70 EUV I7I5FaIVIII
HABRISONBCRG, May 27.-At a meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Rockinghlm
Bank. Ut this place, il was determined TO
throw il into liquidation, with view to
closing business as speedily as possible,
The bank is perfectly solvent, but is not
paying. the bank is thirteen years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Saturday Payday.

10! teIogtdpu 70 IHo bI'pH.Nu'I
CHICAGO. May 27.-Tbe wrestling match
tetaeep the brcSlayerS and Dla'oDs and
bosses over The saturday pay day question
s6ems - iarfrom settlement as ever. The
ccntts,anis ore apparently waiting for time
and force Of circumstances to decide the
matter. Each side maintains determined
flonf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Rusiness rnIiures.


IBy telegraph 10 Tho DIspaIch.I
NEW YORK, May 2T.-The business fall
mts occurring throughout the country
during the last week number for the
United States 1888; Canada. 22-total, 10
against $50 last week and 1877 the week
previous. The figures for the week are
about up TO the average.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Moving Against The scws in Poland.

by Anglo-Americanc cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, May q Private adyices from
Warsaw state that the Russian Govern
ment il extending 70 Poland the provisions
Of the law fcrJi1dDg foreign Jews to con-
duct business. \ number Of German
Jewish merchants. although provided with
the requi.ne guide certificates, have been
notified that they will not be allowed to
continue trading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
A Good LOai OF BuckshOt.

Iiy t0iV3t "i'II - W '|1''-3''I
BATAVIA, O , May 27.-Ye,terlay evening
two nesrCes and white man Of the con.
victs constructing tac railroad OF the Ken
lucky side OF the Ohio river, opposite New
Richmond, Ohio. MORALLY wounded Over
seer Marshall. y guard near by fired one
load Of bpckShot aud killed the white man
and orc negro. The other negro was Sc.
riousY NOmdCd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
Carving rsse Rack Flag.

by Anclo-Amerlcan cable TO the Dispa.tbl
DtBLiN, Nav 2I.-A procession OF the
unemployed OF this city, cIrrying black
G,g, with skull aud crosS-bOnes on 1t, was
0isnerse tn.GlY bN The police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
sARxHrs BIT TgLY9RArs
NEW YoRK.


gxv YoRk, May 9.-Cottco nrin; ssies,
i5 bales: uplands. ike; Orleans, II 7.i6t
net receipta. 1880 bales: exports 10 Great
IN itan. e9S bales 10 no Continent. 3,Oaj
bales; stock. 55i.2sq bales weekly net receipts,
il3tnles: gross receipts. 5.69S bales. expOrts-to
Great Britain. 80 bales: 70 the Continent 800
bales: sales. AS bales: stock. MSS bales.
Southern -four sfoadv. Wheat a shade stronger
and less active No. ? red, Nay. &.aT.c
June N' asa ll-iBc. Corn nrm and mod
eraiely active: No. ,, May, axe: June, Eha
t5Ac. Oats--Cash firm; cpuone shade
lower: 80. >. first half of June. 8Ac June.
go. a23 lilo Hops quiet COnec-fair RID
GrIn az s2075: No. RiO-May, fg.5; June,
sIR y. Sugar quiet and steady: rehnoi
quiet. Molnsses ngm: sales Of O-tesi AZ eONc,
Ricen finn. Cotton-soe1 oil 3ia3ikc. for crude,
ne. for refined Resin quiet at q. 24a
SL.TN. Tuucptne dun az 3Bhc. lilies
steady. Wool stoady. Pork arm; mess, ti1i
sl6 - foruew: SIS ..atlA50 fog old. Beef dun.
Mddles dun and nominal Lard shaio
better and fgi'ly active ;westetn steam, shsiha
$3.50; June. s5ss. Froghts arm.
CHICAGO.
CaIcA0o May 25.-Cash quotations we're;
Flour finn aud unchanged. Ne. spring
gheat, 81. SIC; No. 2, s}c. No. red, So. No.
, corn. 9saasi e. No. oats, - All. Moss
ro,k ssi. Lard. s655NaiG6j. shortnb slies
lo,ee'. s7i5a's.i7N. Dry-salted shoulder,
uoxed). s5.t0asa10 Short-clear sides AO0xeii,
s7.VaF1 e.. whitley. $40.
Taatlng fufurea ranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
PniufuIIY Injured.

lSpecisI teIegram % The Dlspalch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, May 27.-Charles f..
Hunter, Sr., OF this pls'e, while walking
across piece OF timber over dam at his
island home, fell and broke his collar-bone
and sustained other painful injuries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO hAaxZr.

MAY q. iSSa.
NOimpOrtant scie5 were made on Change To-
day in leaf tobacco ana trading privately
seemed to be Gull. Common grales-lugs aud
wrappers-aro rather nrmer than last week.
bu; only for that in good order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
The Presidents Summer vacation.
fBy telegram 10 the pispatch.l

UPPER SARASAo LAKE, y. T.. Nay a.
The Pfeddent and his party, consisting ~
President and Mrs Cleveland. Colonel aud
MI. i.omont. and DR.. and Mrs EOsman,
OF Brooklyn, reached Prospect House a. 7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28

lFJ 'FVbT"F" % tHu DIspHFCI@I
NV UElEASs, May 27.--Fire this alter
noon Destroyed ihlrty.two small houses on
four squares ON either side Of TcbopitouIis
between Bcrctaux ana Upper Line streets.
Loss estimded al S25 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28

prizes must fall. A Bclknap RIleman was
the iirst OF these 10 90 down, aud toe M"
struggle Law between q San Antonio kihe.
man, Washington Light lnfantrynan,
and a sergeant Of the Louisville Legion.
The eyes OF the judges detected petty mis-
takes on the part Of the two latter, aud 'hey
directed the handsome, erect, well-built
Texan TO step forward as The winner OF the
first prize. The contest between the re-
maiEipg two resulted IN giving the
second prize 10 the Wasbingtonian, and The
third TO the Louisville man. The yictOrs
in this contest are Private II. q. staacke,
San Antonio Rifles; Charles 4. Conrad,
Company u. Washington Light Infantry,
and Sergeant J. r. Wagner. Company A,
Louisville Legion.
The day closed with a dress parade OF
the Virginia brigade. commanded by Gene
raj Anderson. They are tne body OF
men, finely equipped ard drilled, and won
liberal applause from throng OF spectators
oiiabout $4,000.
Drilled BY LADY.
After the dress parade the LomaX Rides
and the Toledo Cadets successfully gave
exhibition drills. which were witnessed
10y three or four Thousand people. These
two cOmpane-, II popular Opinio8 Is to
be TChtd uDon, are rival cXpectiniS for
tie first prize, and are not without war
rant for their hopes. The LOmlN Rifles
were commended during portion 81 their
work 10y Mis, Mary G.. Moss. Of Mobile,
the cOmpsny's sponsor. young lady OF
quetnly form, with face OF toe nobles'
type Of southern beauty. AZ the conciu.
sion Of their drill they were pres,n ted
With q magnificent coral shield 10y Con
gresham Wheeler, OF Alabama, who made
an appropriate speech TO them.
A PROTEST AGAINST THE NkMPHIANS.
The action Cf The NicksbuTg SOuthrOnS
apd the Memphis Zouayes in dropping out
OF The line OF Wednesdays review because
tie former objected 10 their pOSiliOn-neXt
after The Virginia brigade, because the rear
OF that bIieadc was composed Of two com
ponies Of cOored meu-has been taken cog.
nizauce Of Officially. The Memphis men
were not in like situation with the NickS.
burgers, but lclt the lire ont OF symplthy
With The latter. The Chicago XDuayes and
Kcck ZcuavCs. OF New York, to-day TONED
in protest to the judge Of the drill against
the consideration Of the drill OF the Mem.
phians because Of their action in that affair.
The protest has been referred TO The capiain
o; the Memphis company for an cXpllna'
tiOp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
MARRIAGES..

CUDLIFP-RIDDICK.-M in Elizabeth
City, \. C.. at the Methodist parsonage. by
KEY. j. T. Whitley, May 25. 1881, DR.. CASSIUS
/. CUDLIPP 10 PATTlE R0ANE RlDDiCK,
daughter II Rev. j. II. Riddick; all OF Rich
mOnd. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
GRAIN AND CorroN EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND say -, A3eh
OFFERINGS.
WHFAT.--to0 bushels
CORs-34,O bushels.
OArs.-sCu tushek.
BROWSsTUFF-l0 IONS.
SALES EEPoRTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-5C0 bushels prime LOog0erry AZ
o..
CORN. White. i.l00 bushels very good on
private terms: go bushels very good az 81 &C..
Mixed, coo bushels very good on private terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
uop,,uacr inst be with Them.

lBy Authoritarian cable to the DispaIcn.I
PArIs, May - -GraVet and LOkkroy
have Informed k0uvier that they cannot
Join The Ministry unless B0ullnger BE- asso-
Grated with them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
neath OF a cl.i.en OF peter,burg.

IopeCItI IeIVRfdH 70 tlp UIspuVh.I
PgTERspuR0. May 2T.-Mr, Berssrd Ma
Tor, a prominent Mason, and for twenty
years treasurer OF Blandiord Lodge. No. 3,
Of Masons, died to-day after BRET illness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
RIcHgoHD STOCK EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE. MD. May S.-virginia ga, past
lue coupons. 6ih do. new 81. IS; lO-iOs, 80
I'D today
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
lRnnorfed for fhA Disf,aich.l
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF. RICHMOND. MAY ~. iss7.
AHKIykD.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo. Norfolk, Quilted sta:e1
mail, merchandise and passengers. l. u t.
tum, agent
SAILED.
Steamer Pioneer, Hines, PhilateiphiA mer-
chsndise and passengers, J. W. Accarrioks
agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NAY q. ISL.
tBy telsgraphl
ARKfvnp.
Steamship Seneca Walker. New Ycrk, and
sailcd for Meet Point
steamship Aibeatsis, Gregory, New York.
Steamship William CFan9s Wsyrenx PROM
dence, and sailed for West Point
5AunD-
schooasr 0. D. wlsherzl, Gezasld, poeAsas
coat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28
FLOUR

we quote: Fine, 81 5Oak2 IS; sspornRe, -. ia
s3s5; extra, - t0a:&7s; family. tiasL50; Faie-.'
family, country, N15as5.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-28

COTTON REPORT.
Market entirely nominal.
QUOTATIONS..
GOOD MTDDLIGG.-i 9-l6c.
MDpLrNG. 10 5-l6c.
Low MIpDLIAG.--9 1870.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13

and by the end of November be ready
ior the knife 1T is u mistake TO suppose
that farmers cannot raise their meat to
advantage ut the present low prices of
bacon. "A farmer can raise almost any
thing that he needs on his farm cheaper
than he can buy it. In the matter of
meat, all that is required is that he
should arrange properly for it-not de-
pend exclusively, or even lar, ely, on the
corn-crib. Grazing lots, Bermuda and
clover, johnson gIass lots for hogs to
iced upon rootstocks of in winter, plum
orchards, wild cherries, Seeding peach
trees, acorns, persimmons, etc, together
with sweet potatoes, peas and ground
peas, present a cheap, inexpensive bill
OF fare upon which hogs can be very
easily raised and fattcpu,. We are not
entcrprising enough; we work on from
year 70 year i'll the same old ruts, raising
corn and cotton and little else, and
trusting to the cotton crop to supply all
our wants. Year after year We nave
failed, but hope never dies The fault
is III the seasons, or the guano dealers,
or the merchants, or something else; we
are blind to the fact that it is chiefly in
ourselves and Our methods. We give u
thousand excuses for our failures but
never the right one. Now, before il is
too late, put some of the land you had
prepared for cotton in sweet potatoes
some in groundpeas, some III kailir corn,
some III German millct ana some in
forage corn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13
m" Cotton NIoycmcut.


The New York Financial Chronicle. in
its weekly review of the cotton move
mcnts, saws that for the wccl; ending
April | the total rcccipts have reached
3i,II5 bales, against iG,29S bales Iost
week, 57,Il6 bales the previous week
and 72.gI3 bales tbrec wec,,s since.
making the total rcceipts since Isl SEN
tcmbcr, 1886. 500, $S3 bales, against
l.S5. .597 bales for the same period Of
1885 -sG, showing an increase since Sen
tcmbcr /, 1883. OF 1870, 1856 bales.
The exports for the week ending that
evening reach a total Of 1920 bales Of
which l0,SlJ we're to Great Britain.
1902 to France, and u SOP to the rest
of the continent The imports into
continental ports during the week have
been 5000 bales
There was n decrease in the cotton in
sight Friday night of ,, OBJ bales as com
pared with the same date OF 1856, an in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13
New York ana Washington Society.

The attitude of New York society peo-
pie toward Washington is peculiar, and
they show their bumptious provincial
ism IN dozen ways. Ono New York
woman who has spent couple of sea.
sons here remarked kindly that she
could sec great improvement in the.
art of dinner-giving since she came to
Washington. "Of course Now York
dinners have always been perfect, but
here it is quite new thing, you know,
this dinner giving" was her bland re-
mark. When repeated to few Wish
ington hostesses who have been giving
dinners for score of years there was an
immediate tempest in a teapot. New
Workers have the coolest way of making
Just such speeches about Washington,
and assuming an air of condescension as
II it were very kind in them to be amused
Dy the capitals dolngs; yet ut the same
time they make all these pretensions
they come here and go the greatest
lengths to get into the full swim of So
ciety. President Arthur first made the
delights of capital society patent and
accessible to his New York friends, and
the fashion once established keeps itself
up. Until the unfortunate night when
she rccited "'Ostler Joe" Mrs. Potter
thought Washington social life fascinat-
ing; after that she had chance to see
its more frigid aspect, and changed her
mind. All hostesses who entertain are
beset by requests for friends from New
York, the place Of their residence being
emphasized, as though giving the appli-
rants particular value. From q Wash
lngton Letter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13
BEECUER ON THE JEWS.
His Letter Recommending II Hebrew as
Minister to Turkey.
Urom the New York Times

! N'IoIli VIZ Nc" loIN llIllCS)
When Oscar S. Straus, now Minister
to Turkey, was being urged for that
Office by his friends, Henry Ward
Beccher, warm friend of Mr.. Straus,
wrote the following letter. 1t is Il pecu-
liar letter. 1t tells more definitely than
any words other than its own can de-
scribe the broad statesmanship and adj
vanced position of Brooklyn's famous
pastor:
"BRooXhYN, n. Y, Feb. u, 1887.
"GRoyER CLEVELAND.
"DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: Some of our
best citizens are solicitious for the ap-
pointment of Oscar Straus as Minister
to Turkey OF his fitness there is IA
general consent that he is personally
and in Attachments emincntly excellent.
"But am Interested in another quail
ity-tho faci ,hat he is Hebrew. The
bitter prejudice against Jews which OBJ
tains III many parts Of Europe ought not
to receive any cuuntCnance in America.
1t IS because he is Il Jew that [ would
urge his appointment as fit recogni-
ton of this remarkable people, who are
becoming large contributors to Ameri-
can prosperity and whose intelligence,
morality and large hbCrality in all pub
hc measures for the welfare Of society,
deserve and should receive from the
hands Of our government some such
recognition. Is it not also duty to set
forth i'll this quiet, but efectual, method
the 8cnius of american Government,
which has under its fostering care poo
pie of all civilized nations and which
treats them withl at regard to civil, re-
ligious or race pcculiaritics as common
citizens? We send Danes to Denmark,
Germans to Germany; we reject no man
because he is a Frcnchman. Why
should we not make crowning testi-
mOny to the genius OF our people by
sending Hebrew to Turkey? The
ignorance and superstition of mcdimyal
Europe may account for the prciudiccs
OF that dark age But how Christian
III our day can turn from Jew | cannot
imagine. Christianity itself sucked ut
the bosom Of Judaism; our roots are III
the Old Testament. We are Jcws our
selves gone to blossom and fruit
Christianity is Judaism in evolution,
and it would seem strange for tho seed
to turn against tho stock on which it was
grown. HENRY WARD BEECuNE."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13
Mrs. Cleveland Among the Flowers.

Mrs. Cleveland is an ardent admircr
of the beautiful in nature. The con
servatory and flower beds in the execu-
tive grounds receive daily share of her
attention. She has developed into a
gardener of no ordi pry merit and has
lately personally supervised the work of
Gardener Pfister The gardener and his
assistants welcome lIer presence amoug
them with delight, as her delicate praise
of their horticultural efforts lightens the
burden of their work. They strive ONLY
to please their beautiful mistress, and if
success attends their efforts the remain
ing portion of the day after her morn
ing visit is very bright indeed to them.
The clerks in the east wing of the State,
War and Navy building also enjoy tho
morning visits of Mrs. Cleveland to tho
gardens. This morning she made her
usual visit, and, accompanied by the
gardener, walked through the incIosuro
devoted to flower beds, stopping now
and then TO pluck q flower. She was
clad in dark morning dress and no
covering for her head, nor did she wear
gloves, but delyed into the earth with
her bare hands. From the Baltimore
American,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13
BCONI ~; y SPEAKER.
The Great Actor Relates AN Incident from
His Eom"rkubIc CnrcVy.
Erom hc .-n ErNn. .Lsco NhronL.lcl

J
Mr. Booth is most retiring md
timid mau about society. To is the
only actor ever met who il en-. Jtrrasscd
ri u compliment Most ucto.s, when
yoU tell them now we'll thcy o., imme-
diatoly proceed to explain TO lou that
they are really greater actors tAan Won
think they are. Mr.. Booth seems to be
possessed by the unique conviction that
Shakespeare meant what he wrote, and
ono OF his main breads is Of the man
who wants TO know whether Hamlet was
really insane or only fcigning. tie was
speaking OF his reception at the Baldwin
on the first night.
night" he said; ".ud II couldn't
have said Thank you before that cur
tain"
lie confessed to mukiug ono speech,
but the result was not very encouraging.
pany TO place to play one night. He
had been specially requested not to play
"lInmlct, as the people lad seen him
IN Tint the year before and they wanted
something else. When they assembled
at the theatre they found the baggage
had gone astray and the costumes for
hNtCLA'iASh iltN'l llbV al llNttl. 3 .ltY IlllSl
play something else, and the only thing
thcy could DO was to make up a bill of a
farce and three acts Of "Hamlct," which
wore easiest to put on. Mr.. Booth went
out before the curtain and made a little
speech.
"Ihey listened to me, F" he said, "and
when ! got through man in Tho front
of the orchestra looked up and said:
All right; give us Hamlet. / went
off feeling very proud of my speech !
had done brilliantly, l thought. Just
then | heard somebody talking in front
OF tnco curtain. What's this, said to
myself. Somebody objecting-a row.
and ! grow excessively nervous. just
then one of the men came in from the
front of 'ho house. whats that? Who's
that talking out there? 'Ob, it's all
right. It's the proprietor. They didn't
hear Il word You said, and he is explain
ing to them that you've changed the
| BILL"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-13
uomnnce- Of the slavery DAYS.
From the mdlnnnpoILs IournnIl

From the indianapolis Journal
There are more romanccs OF the cruel
dayS Of slavery among the colored pco
pie, even II quarter OF century after
the emancipation proclamation, than
whiteskinnod people are generally
aware. 1t is quite customary for in
quirics to be read from the pulpits OF
colored churches asking the whereabouts
of a brother or sister, or perhaps II
mother or son, from whom the person
making the inquiry was separ0 ted either
during the war or before the war, when
families were divided by the auction
block. The other day letter was read
from the pulpit Of one Of the colorcd
Baptist churches Of this city, in which
a brother asked about sister from
whom he had been separated for oocr
twenty years. The same lottor had
probably been read, as is tho custom, in
nearly all the colorcd churches in the
country. This one found an answer,
the sister being Louisa Smith, a WORTHY
colored woman, who has lived i'll this
city many years, and is now in the fam
lily of DIR. j. IL. Thompson. The brother
is a preacher in st. Joseph, Mo-, and
they were separated i'll Kentucky when
the war was in progress.